davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

The Volunteer WIN win.

SANDY HOOK, Sept 10, 2:45 p. m.-The yachts
will finish In about half an hour.
The wind has canted to the northeast, placing
the Mayfower In good windward position.
teer still further to leeward. All three are on
starboard tack, heading for 1ghtship.
THE VOLUNTEER INCREASING HER LEAD.
3p m.-The yachts are within 2H miles Of the
finish. The Volunteer Is increasing her lead every
minute. The Thistle has fallen to leeward Of her.
THE FORESTRY CONGREsS.
A Mcmorinl to Congress Urging the
Passage OF q bill 70 Project the
Forests.
SPRNGFELp, III, Sept 16.-The American For.
estry Congress- at present ip session in this city,
has prepared the following memorial to Congress
Whereas the present laws in regard to the pub
timber lands or OF the timber from the same, are
entirely Inadequate to the requirements OF the
state Of our IL are On
country and have q tendency TO induce fraud,
theft, land perjury;
Pacific slope region the mining interests In regard
to material supplies and the agricultural interests
In regard to favorable distribution OF water sup
been endangered by the thOughtless an unneces-
sary denudation of the mountain slopes and hill
Whereas by axe by the teeth OF CATTLE and by
fire. many millions Of dollars worth Of public
property have been destroyed without benefit to
any one, owing to the neglect on the part OF the
Government 70 protect the property ofthe people;
Whereas favorable agricultural and climatic
conditions OF country are largely dependent upon
proper amount OF weil-distrtbuted forest areas,
and especially upon the preservation OF the forest
cover and the mountains;
whereas such preservation cannot be had under
existing laws, nor can be expected at the hands
Of private individuals;
Whereas BY the disposal Of the timbered areas
now In the hands OF the United States and by
their devastation under present conditions going
On,unchecked the power to insure proper regula-
tion passes from the people:
Therefore the undersigned memorialists, i'm
bued solely by desire 10 further the best inter-
ests Of the country at large most respectfully and
urgently pray that you will without delay give
consideration and enact as a law the subjolned
bill which provides for the withdrawal from entry
or sale, classification and proper disposal or ad-
miniStrattOn OF public forest lands.
The bill contains 90 sections and provides for the
protection OF the forests the withdrawal OF forest
lands from entry under exempttng laws; the
classification OF forest land the creation OF forest
reserves; the sale or timber on Government land;
the creation OF commission OF forestry in the De-
paitment Of the Interior and four assistant COM
missioners, the organization OF force OF inspect
OrY and N aDDrODriatfOn Of 2SO0 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

SHOT HIN IN THE JAw.-The case of Samuel H.
Walker, cOlored, charged with assault and battery
with intent to Kill Robert Wilson, also colOred on
the Atm OF this month, near 9Th street and Grant
avenue IN the county, was called for trial in the
Police Court to-day, and plea OF mot guilt" was
entered. Wilson testified that on the day charged
he was standing nearGrant avenue and Sth street.
when he heard a boy say somebody is going to
shoot you" Witness looked around and saw the
defendant holding cooked revolver In his hand.
and before he could get out OF the way Walker
case was sent to the grand jury; bonds $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
PAn1s HIeH Class NOVELTIES
SEATON PERRY,
Successor to PERRY L BRorHrR).


EXCLUSIVE AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVELTIES
IN SILKS, yELVETS, AND ALLrwOOL FAB
RICs OF Ny OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION"
NOVELTIES FOR WEDDING OUTFITS
MN French HABIT CLOTHS ENGLISH SUIT
IMMENSE STOCK OF GuPiNs CAsHMEREs
CHUDpAS. IMPERIAL SERGES. SEBASTO-
Polls. AND CANELS HAIRS. IN ALL The NEW
FALL COLOES. RANGING FROM soc. TO So
LAfEsr NovELTIEs IN PARIS COMBINATION
NEW H0UsIkEEPIN6 LINENS, ALrWoOL
BLANKETS AND BED SPREADS AT LOWEST
-CLosING fRICEs. on LACE CURTAINS AND
FURNITURE CRETONNES-
"SFECiAL BARGAINS" IN IMPORTED JACKETS.
WRAPS. NENMAEkE1S AND V1S1TES, NE
PIN AND HEAVf-wElGHTsrRANGI FROM
NoSELTlEs IN HANDKERcHIEFs AND Ho-
GENUINE FRENCH C. p coRsErs. FROM sL5o
TRETOCssE AND PERIsoT's KID GLOVES.
Ions PC RI SILK NELSETS, FROM 20 TO 2S
INCHES NIpL, IN BLACK AND ALL The NEW
n, toLOEs. RANGING FROM 81 TO 50 PER YARD.
fASiS AND FANCY GkkAAN SILK yELNETS.
LION sL25 10 So SUITABLE FOR GARNI-
NEw BLACK AND coLoREp MORE FRANCHISE
ffR 9 nHlSE ANTIQUES. FROM sl-oo TO 80
NEw BLACK. WHITE AND CoLoRED BENaA.
klSEs u 81 PR YARD.
- TAAiN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEA1ON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
r.,,..A..,s.o PennsyfyaniA ave-. cor. 9th -
Established 1870. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
The Thislle's only Secret.


AN ENAMEL WHICH MAKES HER HULL AS SMOOTH 40
GLASS.
The New York Tribune says: Although the
Thistle was docked and put into splendid sailing
order Immediately before her ocean voyage her
bottom Is now very foul and patches OF her outside
coating OF cement and a patent enamel-like sub
stance are breaking OF. When she is taken out of
the water any one who cares is to be allowed to
visit and inspect her. Her owners think that the
eager observers expected Will be nightly sur
prised not at the novelty OF her lines and the
cult machinery Of her keel but at the simplicity Of
everything. They will probably also find that as
piece OF nnished workmanship the Thistle sur
passes the Volunteer. Visitors to the Volunteer
when on the dry dock were somewhat aStonished
to find evidences either OF haste carelessness In
her-riyettingS were plainly visible and so forth.
The Thistle was completely covered first OF all
with cement, Which was put on the iron. Above
That three coats OF the patent enamel which is
really the only secret about her. were laid on Not
Joining, not seam, not rvet Is to be seen, and
when she is In Hrstrate racing order her sides and
her bottom are as glossy and smooth as glass. 1t
Is the breaking OF the cement and not OF the new
preparation that Is causing her to become 'scabby,
but, OF course, when the cement breaks on 1t
Causes some Of the coating over it To break also.
Enough OF the mixture has been brought across on
board TO give her three fresh coats or IL. 1t takes
long time TO dry, and that is the principal reason
why she must be hauled out in plenty OF time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

REV. DIR. FRAZIER DIES on TRArN.-Rev. DR..
Frazier, the leading Presbyterian Clergyman OF
Georgia, died On the East Tennessee train Tuesday
as 1t was coming into Atlanta. He had been in
poor health tor some time, and about two months
Sence and he left for Florida, where he had been
until within the last few days On sunday he
stopped over In Liberty County. where he has
Tennessee train and was on mis- way 20 At.auts.
He lay down on one OF the sests and appeared 90
County, some One discovered te wa3 daai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
1.-TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL.
l. ING. No. 1870 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, BE
TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FTTEENTI
BROS, Auctionser.

CHANcERY SALE or a -vALuAn1k ppIpTNo
oI 81 c4 AEcHEs Hi BY n Ef FREr Dk 81
s sTTsEETs SETMEEN FOgItT pMIo NRR fIFTE
h sS4HI I ERAf 81 sHF4pS ps c 38RSvxnF no
District o. Columbia, p;,S.a n Shs cSa:s No: ~,
Noon, sEPfEMBEK fwENTY-sEvEN. lss7, e
1--WE 0ci2CK ssn e. s1 S, y f,ons g q.
pert q Lot eleven square ssht hpndrssd end sSh
sss q Sss :sia &. ssss =: nom ON
the northss.t corner q sd lot sa4 runnips thenS
S iscAs; ss:ses :G,r aa GO is:s
thirtytWo (32l feet and sH and I6} inchss;
thsnce nortbsrly % tbs place Of beginntn9.
CURED q the time Of GALE co1ysysncns and record
noz sconpisd Ss6 within ssn days sfssr de dsy q
sas, che tustess reserve the right 20 reseu s prop
EU0EME y. ARkoLp, Trusesa,
DOUGLASS q NAG ffs' - e
sleA A1e Sd O Hk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Sales Of Real EstAre.

Jno: M. Harlan has sold to N. E Woods, for
1880 the property known as lot 2 In block az.
W. C.. HIPS subdivision, known as University
Park fronting so feet on Euclid place and runs back
las feet.
Ann r. Widmayer has bought of Charles Essig
pit. OF lot IL, SO. 91, AZ It. OK in by "a IT, in at
the southwest corner Of 12Ln and streets, for
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Telcgraphic Briefs.

AT Berlin 1t Is reported that the recent mobiliza-
ton experiment In France showed that the troops
were unable to bear the strain OF long marches.
The failure OF Jos Marie, a broker, at "a Broad
way, New York, was announced at the Stock Ex-
change to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

EIGHT MILLION CATHOLICS IN THE CoUNTRY-The
American Catholic Historical Society heldits tenth
annual meeting In Philadelphia last evening.
at the adoption OF the Constitution there were no
bishops and but 600 Catholics; now there are
olics- There are now SO Catholic colleges 503
academies, and 1857 schools. while at the begin
ming OF the century there were none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

WILLS FILRD-The will of the late VIM. Eske
was riied to-day. He leaves his estate to his
friend VIM. Sterritt, Of New York city. The Will
OF the late jacob Frank was also filed. He
bequeaths his premises, 212O Pennsylvania
avenue, TO his son Jacob H., and the rest OF the
estate TO the executrix for one year, when the
property is to be sold and divided between the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

NEWFOUNDLAND CLAIMS A voIcE.-NewFound-
land demands representation upon the new fish
commission. The Newfoundland papers urge that
the interest OF the provinces will be vitality aiected
the United States and Its supplies OF bait to Amer-
can fishers. and they say that any attempt to dis
pose Of its interests by tribunal In which it has
no voice Will be resented by the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World is
offered free to every subscriber one year to
the WEEKLY STAR 1t Is a handsomely printed
book OF l9l pages. profusely illustrated with more
wealth OF general Information. see advertise
ment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
am q. A. R AND ran PasslpEnr-1Isn,y G. N

THH @. A. r AND TIN PREelDEnf.--IIerfy G. Mer-
Win Post, &. A. r., OF New Haven, Coma, has
adlpted resolutions .:hat this Post aisapproves
ana condemns any demonstration OF disrespeCt
NAVY Q. the rnitej StsseA believing, a. we do,
tnss t0s ser.t OF loyalty in the past Is stii The
bpif1s tnaC noidS tie Grand Army OF the Repdniic
wc condemn the action OF any member or mem
0ogu or the 9. A. 3. who would attempt to turn
the organization into political machine
The widow q II. KatkO0 r preparinr her hua
hands articles Tor publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
EoR RENT

B. II. WARNER h CO.. GIG 2 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. 16.-The Ottawa CORES
pondent OF the Mail states that the announce
ment Of Sir John MacDOnalds Appointment as Ca
nadas representative ON the fisheries commission
Is premature, as the cabinet has not yet come to
decision on the matter, though it is generally be-
lieved that Sir John will assume the position, and
that Hon. d. s. Thompson, minister OF Justice
will present the domlnlOns case before the COM
missiOnerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Utterly without Foundation

cHIy "ItuOuS FOund8tfOns
BISHOP IRELAND SAYS THERE rs NO DIssArIsp ACTION
AS TO THE RECTOR OF THE NEW UNIVERSITY
In an interview In Chicago Monday Bishop Ire
land said that the rumors OF dissatisfaction with
the selection OF a rector Of the new Catholic uni
versity In this city. were utterly without founda-
ton. The story that the failure to elect Bishop
Spalding OF Peoria, to that place had caused much
adverse criticism was easily disproved by the fact
that the place had been onered to Bishop Spalding
who declined 1t; then Bishop Keane, OF Richmond.
was chosen. There was as little truth in the re-
ports OF eastern papers that Miss Caldwell, who
had donated $500, 600 to the university, was dis
SATISFIED and would withdraw 1t. This was absurd.
the bishop said as the money had been given out
right and could not be recalled in any event. The
bishop said the divinity department OF the univer-
sity would be opened September 18, 1885, and that
all other departments necessary to make q com.
piete university In the fullest sense OF the term
would be added as soon as the funds were forth.
coming, and the instructors would be chosen from
the leading professors both here and abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

RELEASED ON BAII--In the Criminal Court to.
DAY Jesse Perry, charged with an assault with In.
tent to kill was released on $500 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

The Nile foods have destroyed the English and
American consumes 1t Luxor, Egypt.
Prince bismarck and Count Kaln0Ey WIN arrange
q renewal O ~ Asutro.0esMaA treaty Of CON-
meeca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16


Agent Key OF the Humane Society," reports that
farcy. disease similar TO CHAMBERS, has appeared
among horses OF the District Seven horses be.
longing 70 MI. Blundon. the contractor of West
Washington, have died within three weeks The
disease 1t Is said Is spreading among other horses
engaged on the same works II Is reported az con.
tageous and fatal The PENNSYLVANIA Live stock
Company, In which Mr.. Blundons horses are in
sured, are taking measures TO stamp out
the disease by killing infected animals.
Blundons horses Is attributed to the
fact that he has been stsbng his horses in an old
stone barn In which two horses ailiicted with
farcy were killed ten years ago. Mr. Key repre-
sents the disease as being fncurable and worse
among horses than small pOx among men, He
will call the attention or the officials OF theDepar-
ment or Agriculture to cases reported as existing
IN private stables. The disease OF farcy, II Is
stated, usually precedes and accompanies gland
ers and is produced by the same cause The alb
sor6ent glands In one or both hind legs OF the ami
and then ulcers or farcy buds appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

THE WINNERS AT PIxLICO YEsTERDAY-The fall
trotf1ng meeting opened at the Pimlico course
Baltimore, yesterday. after having been delayed
Two days by rain. The 3.minute class purse s4OO
was was won won, oy horktown Bill; time, 1884. 2:27h,
Richardson won; time, 2:27A, 227k, 2:27I
The 2:3O pacing race, purse $500 was postponed
after TWO heats, on account or Darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Local NOteh.

The funeral Of James A. Williams took place
this afternoon from his home, 1OI1 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. He was buried at Congressional
Cemetery with military honors, the Washington
member. escorting the remains to the grave.
detectives Wheeler and Mattingy to-day recov-
cred a watch " hich had been stolen from Timothy
Harrington, OF Baltimore.
The last trips this season Of the Mary Washing
ton TO River View Will be made tomorrow and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

KILLED BY CANNON ExPLosloN.-News OF a dis.
Anne. wednesday at that place the CORONATION
and blessing Of the statue Of st. Anne took place.
Cardinal TaSchereau nearly all the bishops OF the
province 300 OF the clergy, and about TO- 600 spec
tatOrs being present. AS the boat Containing the
cardinal was leaving the wharf the villagers fred
on three cannons, which had been borrowed to
use In firing salutes. One OF the guns exploded
and killed three men instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
AUCTION SALES.
WEEKs 4 CO., Auctioneers.

WEEKs CO., AuctioneersL
COUNTERS. SHELVING, ICE BOX, AWNING AND
lRAME MEAT BLOCK, SCALES &C, ALL
NEARLY INV. SHOWCASE. TOOLS GENE
RAJ ASSORTMENT OF SHELF GOODS GRO.
CERIES &c, AT AUCTION
Southea st corner Sd and streets northeast ON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH, 81 TEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers

PARLOR FURNITURE. CHERRY AND ASH CHAM
s sHaTbs fsE BEDS aRst BUREATs MASH,
DREssING-srANDs. CARD TABLES COTTAGE
SITS, SIDEBoARD, FINE CHINA AND GLASS
WARE, TolLET-MARE HALL FURNITURE,
line HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES.
ILATHER PILLOWS AND BoIsTEEs, BLANK
ETs, RUGS, RANGE, KITCHEN UTENSILS,
PARTY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING on THE
TENLElTOMN ROAD. NEAR WOODLEI LANE
KNOWN AS MEADOW BRAE." AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEEN.
IY-FlRST, commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, We
viii sell at the Above country residence all the furni
ture &c. contained therein. to which attention n
specti ully called.
n B-stsge leaves High and Bridge streets, 0eorrs-
town, At q 45 am. on morning Of sale. s10-4
1.-TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
i ING. No. 1870 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE BE-
TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
os sTTEaE HIT NoRTHt%%tEssTTo ox srprv,,n,n
TWENTY-sECoND. at FIVE O'CLOCK. we WIN "a
sell. in front Of the premises G1
LOT -P." SQUARE 2ll,
fronting 10 61-l00 feet Rhode Island syepue aud
improved by two-sory and basement brick dwelling
Containing seven rooms and bath room, modern i'm.
provements. The location IL Jne Of the best IN the
city. Suitable for investment or residence.
Terms ODethird cash. balance In and two years.
notes to bear six cent interest occurred by
deed of trust all cash. at option of purchsser de-
post Of 500 required ct time Of sale Conveyancipg
kc. n purchasers cost Terms 20 be oomplied with
In ten day. otherwise right reserved resell rsk
ana cost Of purchaser after ve days advertisement a
sl6-dkds Auctfoneeru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
The Courts.

PROBATE CoURr-Jad0e Merrick
To-day, Estate OF Jas. Ward letters OF admins.
trat1on issued to Jas N. Green; bond a, 600 In
re Mary c. and T. p. Bean; Thaddeus Bean ap-
pointed guardian; bond q, 900. Estate Philip d.
Hauptman; Mary n. Hauptman appointed guar.
dian; bond 81 500. Estate OF Jos G. G. Kennedy;
certain trust FUNDS directed paid TO Geo. Emmert
Estate OF John McKeag; letters testamentary is.
sued to Annie Mckeag; bond $500. Estate OF John
Thornton; do. to Harriet Thornton; bond $500.
Estate OF Chas. Wilson; will admitted to probate
and letters issued TO Thos. Wilson; bond So5 600.
Estate OF Alice NJ. Mix; letters OF administration
issued to Z. NJ. Mix; bond 900. Estate OF Jacob
Frank; will admitted TO probate and letters issued
TO Geo. Emmert and E. Castillo; bond s., 600 In
re will OF Mary A. L. Brown; caveat nled. In re
Will of VIM. Eske; filed for probate. Estate OF
ThoS Anderson; inventory Of personally returned.
Estate OF NJ. K combs; administrator directed to
advance $500 each to Agatha B. wilkins. Leonora
j. Briggs, and Emma j. Sprfngstun on flung bonds.
Estate OF Maria Miller; order OF publication. Es-
tate OF Jacob Weiner; letters testamentary issued
TO A. E. L. Reese; bond $500. VIII OF John Mat
thews; C. Matthews bonded as executor. Estate
OF P. Fischer; E. s. Hutchinson and Georgeanna
Chambers guardians to Rachel and Catherine
Maria Fischer; bonds q, 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

THE FREE BRIDGE.-Mr. Wynekoop, the repre-.
sentative Of the Mount Vernon Bridge Co., says
that he did not say that he was willing to bet that
he will drive horse and wagon over the free
nrldge In two weeks as was reported in THE STAR
What he did Say was 1.-TWO weeks after the expira.
ton OF the contract time, October 21st."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

WEEKS CO, Aucticneers
w 637 Louisiana ave.
Opposite City Post Once
geo LBS BEST QUALITY BUTTERIyE IN LOTS
To SUIT RETAILERS, AT AUCTION AT OTTk
SALEsROOMS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TwEN.
TIETH, AT TEN O'CLOCK sIf,-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
The British Parliament Prororued

The British Parliament PrOr0gued.
Parliament was formally prorogued yesterday
afternoon. At 2 O'Clock the queens message was
read by commission in the house OF lords, where
there was a scanty attendance OF the commons
Not one Irish member was present The crimes
bill consumed forty days out Of the seven months
session. and the land bill fortnight. Five men,
bers died, six resigned, eight attained peerages.
Only one public and about twenty private bills
were passed. There were few spectators only out
side as the almost nObOdies drove away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

RANGE OF THE THRRMoMETRR.-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: a.
N. 60; p. NJ, 20: maximum. ~: minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

VAR p L I 8

"eare daily receiving Fall Supply of CARPETS,
.mprlssng all the patterns In Bizsiow Lowell
~ hdrtroru "liions; Biselow. Lowell and Hurttord
. 'asse4 AoGuitss In choice patterns; Lowell aud
eIuofu Ieraias; Art Squares, all sizes: Rugs and
80, IN all the new designs; Furniture Coverings;
S1tAin Drapsry, Lace Curtains. aud Table Covers In
great variety.
sssS-Sn HoOE BRO q co. l32s It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

4, near Conn ave: $500 K. near 9th st 12r 500
Mass av mr. Thos C.-.33333 18th Jefferson PI 200
Iowa Circle Tor 200 Conn. Dupontc / 10
LAFAYETTE ST. IT. 20 20 sshabove ST. I2r, 80
Vermont av. near 1r230 mr.. 10th St lr Sc
h. near Conn sv, lor 10 I, near 18th Tor : %
l1th ST. near b. 20r- 2l0 ST.. Iowa Circle
ST.. near 14tn. 16r- ZOO 11th near St. Tor loo
18th ST.. nr L. lO rs .uU 2lst. TO
UNFINISHED.
10 lafayette So. 11rSi50 OFFICE ROOMS
BOG 18th st. 19r...-.. 100 525 18Th St. gr 12J
I'll 18th ST. 1or 100 Elegant rooms in "S,ln
s1o Est NV 11r- Ssh building" fireproof from
l2p3 "a. av- Irs---------65 80 to loo each.
81 lth St Il W., lrS. 90 226 Office
Sl1 18th stn.w, 13r--. -65 I1ll ST.. I'd floor 80
POD 18TH ST NV. l5r- 90 4.O La ave. from 10 To 20
eua Itk ST. n W.. 13r-- 30 9tl st Sd floor -
ISI3 12th scu w,lOrStO tn and l. sts. .l0xl D
1503 st-n.w- 1lr. 80 STORES
14l4 l1tn sc. nv. 40 Magnificent store, Sun
Ia St n e, 1Ors 40 Building. per g 600
lllo tn st. NV. Sr- 80 So large store
l424 18th ST. NV Srs-. 30 and ST. Price at Office
ID ST. e., Ir-...--21 $50 ST. NV, large store
b3o 9th ST. ors.--...13 and Or. Price Office.
fropertY place0 Nsltn me for rent saleis hoerAy
advertised free of cost to the owner.
For list OF rroperty for sale. call send ut Office
s12 II. o. HOFFMAN 10Th and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Eailuro of a Rnltin,ors rxn~ ron~ass

BALTALkE, Nd, Sept 16.-Jno. RYAN Co.,
type founders, to-day executed deed OF trust FOL
beneft OF creditors TO VIM. A. Fisher trustee who
gave bond In the sum Of $40 00O indicating assets
amounting 70 10000. The firm has been II
business forty years and has always stood well
They say depression In business and bad debit
caused the failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
EOR RENT-BY r. q. HOFFMAN.
III E-REISHED

The above houses csp be examined by permit fro a
eriofnce only. 1hOMAS j. FISHER CO.
81 Eztu